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- Boeing's Starliner Successfully Launches First Crewed Mission to ISS
Boeing's Starliner Successfully Launches First Crewed Mission to ISS
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Boeing's Starliner capsule successfully launched on its first crewed mission, carrying astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams to the International Space Station (ISS). The spacecraft took off from Cape Canaveral, Florida at 10:52 am EST, embarking on a 25-hour journey to reach the orbiting lab. Upon arrival, the duo will spend approximately one week with other ISS residents before returning to Earth via a remote desert landing in the western United States.
It's just a tough endeavour to get to flight and huge kudos to the entire team for getting there.
We all know that when the going gets tough, as it often does, the tough get going. Suni and I are honoured to share this dream of spaceflight with each and every one of you.
Let's put some fire in this rocket, and let's push it to the heavens.
Suni and I are honored to share this dream of spaceflight with each and every one of you.
Boeing Starliner
- NASA astronauts Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore safely back home after nine months in space
- Stranded astronauts begin journey back to Earth
- SpaceX Capsule Docks with ISS to Bring Back Stranded NASA Astronauts
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- 1.Boeing Co
- 2.National Aeronautics and Space Administration
- 3.SpaceX
- 4.United Launch Alliance
- 5.Kennedy Space Center
- 6.Howard Hughes Medical Institute
- 7.Science and Educational Media Group